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Non-GMO
Easy to Grow
Seed Saver Approved

Rocket Arugula

Quick Facts:

  • Also known as roquette or rocket
  • Uniquely flavored leaves, great for salads
  • Baby leaves in 2 weeks, full-size 30 days
  • Cold-tolerant, great for spring or fall
  • Great for containers

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Quantity: Packet (500 Seeds)

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We ship to all areas of North America including the United States, its territories and outlying islands, and Canada. International orders may incur an additional charge to cover the handling of customs paperwork. Returns are accepted within 30 days of receipt. Full warranty information can be found here.

Rocket Arugula

More about Arugula

Eruca sativa

Also known as roquette or rocket, arugula's distinctly flavored leaves have become a standard in gourmet salad mixes.  Arugula is a fast-growing plant that produces young leaves, or baby arugula, in just a couple weeks and long, dark green, lobed leaves in about 30 days.  Rocket Arugula is cold-tolerant and well-suited for spring or fall planting with harvests extended into late fall and early winter when cold frames are used.  Growing arugula from seed couldn't be easier and with its small stature and compact root system, arugula is an excellent choice for growing in pots and containers.  Did you know that arugula seed pods are also edible?  In fact, even arugula seeds are edible, and they are frequently ... More

Less

Eruca sativa

Also known as roquette or rocket, arugula's distinctly flavored leaves have become a standard in gourmet salad mixes.  Arugula is a fast-growing plant that produces young leaves, or baby arugula, in just a couple weeks and long, dark green, lobed leaves in about 30 days.  Rocket Arugula is cold-tolerant and well-suited for spring or fall planting with harvests extended into late fall and early winter when cold frames are used.  Growing arugula from seed couldn't be easier and with its small stature and compact root system, arugula is an excellent choice for growing in pots and containers.  Did you know that arugula seed pods are also edible?  In fact, even arugula seeds are edible, and they are frequently used in Persian and Indian cuisine where they are traditionally known as Gargeer.  Harvests begin approximately 14 days after sowing.  Each packet contains a minimum of 500 seeds.

Eruca sativa

Also known as roquette or rocket, arugula's distinctly flavored leaves have become a standard in gourmet salad mixes.  Arugula is a fast-growing plant that produces young leaves, or baby arugula, in just a couple weeks and long, dark green, lobed leaves in about 30 days.  Rocket Arugula is cold-tolerant and well-suited for spring or fall planting with harvests extended into late fall and early winter when cold frames are used.  Growing arugula from seed couldn'... read more

read less

Eruca sativa

Also known as roquette or rocket, arugula's distinctly flavored leaves have become a standard in gourmet salad mixes.  Arugula is a fast-growing plant that produces young leaves, or baby arugula, in just a couple weeks and long, dark green, lobed leaves in about 30 days.  Rocket Arugula is cold-tolerant and well-suited for spring or fall planting with harvests extended into late fall and early winter when cold frames are used.  Growing arugula from seed couldn't be easier and with its small stature and compact root system, arugula is an excellent choice for growing in pots and containers.  Did you know that arugula seed pods are also edible?  In fact, even arugula seeds are edible, and they are frequently used in Persian and Indian cuisine where they are traditionally known as Gargeer.  Harvests begin approximately 14 days after sowing.  Each packet contains a minimum of 500 seeds.

Tomatoes
Heirloom Tomatoes

How to Grow Arugula

Arugula will thrive in pretty much any well-drained, fairly fertile location. It is best-suited to early spring, fall, and winter planting. Summer plantings of arugula have a very strong flavor and bolt more quickly.

Sow seeds outdoors as soon as soil can be worked.  Plant seeds 1/4" deep, 1" apart in rows 18" apart.  Germination will occur in 7-14 days.  For continual harvests, successive sowings can be made every 2-3 weeks throughout spring and fall.

Not recommended

Insect Pests

Flea beetles can be controlled using floating row covers.  Although they are rarely a serious enough problem to warrant treatment, insecticidal soap may be effective in managing particularly damaging infestations of flea beetles.

Diseases & Other Problems

Bacterial leaf spot and downy mildew are diseases that can affect arugula, but are rarely an issue.  Providing ample space between plants to maximize airflow will help prevent disease.

For baby arugula, clip individual leaves from the plants or cut entire plants as you thin out the stand.  To harvest mature arugula, clip whole plants just above the soil line.  Flowers are also edible.

CONSIDERATIONS:

Isolating arugula is not necessary unless more than one variety is being grown at a time. Multiple varieties can be isolated by delaying the planting of one variety by at least six weeks, so as to prevent the two varieties from flowering at the same time.

HARVESTING SEED:

Allow flowers to mature and produce siliques.  Harvest flower stalk once a majority of the siliques have become dry and papery.  Shake into a paper bag or pillow case and winnow to remove chaff. 

SEED LONGETIVITY:

Arugula seeds will maintain 50% germination for up to 5 years if stored under ideal conditions.

Rocket Arugula

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
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K
Kristy Coppa
Wonderfully peppery!

This arugula is so perfectly peppery & delicious & a great addition to salads, sandwiches, egg dishes or wraps. Germination was exactly as labeled. Thank you for a great product!

G
Gaston Dauzat

fast service...very good seed...up in 3 days !

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